The fact of the matter is
threatening Jihad is not free speech - it's a death threat. For anyone to stand up in a public area issuing death threats is an
assault on innocent people's ears and social well being. However, one
of the two suspects, Michael Adebolajo, among others, have repeatedly
done this in Britain for years, to the distress and discomfort of
others. People don't want to hear that when they go out. It's hardly a
soothing saxophone or a tuneful trumpet by a street musician. It's
certainly not Shakespeare in the park.

Rigby's mom Lyn and stepfather Ian

Adebolajo, who was raised a Christian, converted to Islam nine-years
ago and became violent with terrorist leanings. In 2006, Adebolajo, vociferously
complained outside police stations that he should be able to
"behead" those he believes have disrespected Islam. In 2007
he openly "preached" about beheading British soldiers. There
is no Western nation where a citizen or resident can legally behead
another. Yet, Adebolajo, among others, openly advocated and promoted
this on Britain's streets.

Free speech is the right to peacefully dissent and disagree with
others' points of view. However, it is not a right to threaten then
practice murder. The law in the West has always been clear on this
matter to those who study and observe it, but political correctness is
killing innocent people.

Protests in Britain (2009)

Semantics and political correctness may preserve feelings in
attempts at creating a homogeneous society, but it can costs lives. How
homogeneous is it when some are screaming for the beheading of others
and trying to carry it out, all over a difference in opinion.
In trying not to come across as racist, bigoted or intolerant, too many
concessions are being made. There should be no gray areas where the law
is concerned. It must be uniform for everyone.

The Judiciary Report is for free speech, but not threats of violence
and murder, wrongly camouflaged as the right to speak one's mind.
The Judiciary Report would like to discourage others from engaging in
violence, as it only begets more violence and is simply wrong. People
should not give into stereotyping and hatred towards any group based on
religion, race, nationality or sex, due to the conduct of select
people, such as the Woolwich murderers. However, government must take a
proactive approach to rein in hate speech promoting Jihad.

STORY SOURCE

Woolwich attack: New bid to muzzle the preachers
of hate

11:09PM BST 25 May 2013 - A high-level task force is to be set up in
a fresh attempt to muzzle Islamist clerics who radicalise young men
through extremist preaching. Woolwich attack: Britain will never give
in to terrorism, says David Cameron. The Prime Minister is determined
to challenge the poisonous narrative of extremist clerics.

David Cameron has ordered the setting up of the new body in the wake
of last week's killing of Drummer Lee Rigby in the street in Woolwich,
South London. Made up of senior ministers, police officers, security
officials and moderate leaders, the new committee will study a range of
options, according to reports.

These include banning extremist clerics from being given public
platforms to incite students, prisoners and other followers – and
forcing mosque leaders to answer for so-called "preachers of
hate." It was being made clear in Whitehall that the launch of
TERFOR (the Tackling Extremism and Radicalisation Task Force) should be
seen as an overhaul of the government's counter-terrorism strategy in
the wake of Drummer Rigby's murder.

A senior Whitehall source said: "The Prime Minister is
determined to challenge the poisonous narrative of extremist clerics
and confront religious leaders who promote violence. We are looking at
the range of powers and current methods of dealing with extremism at
its root, as opposed to just tackling criminal violent extremism.

"We will look at ways of disrupting individuals who may be
influential in fostering extremism. We cannot allow a situation to
continue where extremist clerics go around this country inciting young
people to commit terrorist acts. ‘We will do everything we can to
stop it."

Sources said, however, that there must be no question of restricting
freedom of speech. Any moves to do so would quickly bring Mr Cameron
and other Conservative ministers into conflict with their coalition
partners, the Liberal Democrats.